Download Bad News Bears Go To Japan
| The Bad News Bears Go to Japan | |
|---|---|
 Official theatrical release affiche | |
| Directed by | John Berry |
| Written by | Bill Lancaster |
| Produced by | Michael Ritchie Fred T. Gallo (associate producer) |
| Starring | Tony Curtis Jackie Earle Haley |
| Cinematography | Cistron Polito |
| Edited by | Richard A. Harris Dennis Virkler |
| Music past | Paul Chihara |
| Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
| Release engagement |
|
| Running time | 91 minutes |
| Country | United states |
| Languages | English Japanese |
| Box role | $7.iii meg (U.Southward./Canada rentals)[1] |
The Bad News Bears Go to Nihon (also known as The Bad News Bears 3 ) is a 1978 American sport comedy film released by Paramount Pictures and was the third and terminal of a series, following The Bad News Bears and The Bad News Bears in Breaking Grooming. Information technology stars Tony Curtis and Jackie Earle Haley and features Regis Philbin in a small part and Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki in a role.
This film was followed past a 1979 CBS-Television receiver series, and by a 2005 remake of the 1976 film.
Plot [edit]
Pocket-sized-fourth dimension promoter/hustler Marvin Lazar (Curtis) sees a potential money-making venture in the Bears that will assist him to pay off his debts. Afterward seeing a TV spot well-nigh the Bears, he decides to chaperone the baseball team for a trip to Japan in their game against the country'southward best little league baseball squad.
Equally implied in Breaking Preparation, the Bears had to defeat the Houston Toros for a shot at the Japanese champs. In the process, the trip sparks off a series of adventures and mishaps for the boys. A subplot involves the interest of Kelly Leak (Haley) in a local Japanese daughter, and the cultural divide that comes to behave in that human relationship.
About one-half of the original or "classic" lineup of Bears players render (many similar Jose Agilar, Alfred Ogilvie, Timmy Lupus and Tanner Boyle are not featured). Three new players are featured: E.R.W. Tillyard III, Abe Bernstein and Ahmad's younger brother, Mustapha Rahim.
Cast [edit]
- Tony Curtis as Marvin Lazar
- Jackie Earle Haley as Kelly Leak
- Tomisaburo Wakayama as Motorbus Shimizu
- Antonio Inoki as Himself
- Hatsune Ishihara as Arika
- George Wyner as The Network Director
- Lonny Chapman as Louis the Gambler
- Matthew Douglas Anton as E.R.W. Tillyard 3
- Erin Blunt as Ahmad Rahim
- George Gonzales as Miguel Agilar
- Brett Marx as Jimmy Feldman
- David Pollock as Rudi Stein
- Jeffrey Louis Starr every bit Michael "Mike" Engelberg
- Regis Philbin as Harry Hahn
Reception [edit]
The film has a 6% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 16 reviews.[ii] Jackie Earle Haley considered it the worst film e'er made.[3]
Vincent Canby of The New York Times wrote, "The film is a sit-in of the kind of desperation experienced by people trying to brand something out of a voyage to nowhere."[4] Variety noted, "Latest version is more successful than the eye outing, but the state of affairs and characters are getting tired."[five] Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the moving picture 2 stars out of 4 and wrote, "The story this time is much more confused, with enough of subplots ... what nosotros should be seeing is play-past-play with the kids and some baseball. At that place is very little of either."[vi] Linda Gross of the Los Angeles Times called information technology "a very adept second sequel" and "a wry and entertaining picture show."[7] Gary Arnold of The Washington Mail service wrote, "Every attribute of the premise that might supply a source of comic and melodramatic renewal—the conflicts that arise between kids and parents, the conflicts between kids and other kids, the culture shock of American Little League Baseball confronting its Japanese counterpart—is neglected or shortchanged in favor of lazy self-imitation."[8]
The film opened in 300 theaters in the Southern United states of america in early on June, grossing $910,000 in its opening weekend.[ix] In 38 days information technology had grossed $nine million and went on to earn theatrical rentals of $7.iii one thousand thousand.[10] [1]
Accolades [edit]
Home media [edit]
The Bad News Bears Become to Japan was released on DVD February 12, 2002 by Paramount, in widescreen only.
See also [edit]
- Baseball in Nippon
References [edit]
- ^ a b Cohn, Lawrence (October 15, 1990). "All-Time Film Rental Champs". Variety. p. M144.
- ^ "The Bad News Bears Become To Japan (1978)". Rotten Tomatoes . Retrieved 2019-01-01 .
- ^ "The Worst Movie E'er Made, According To Jackie Earle Haley". cinemablend . Retrieved 2019-01-01 .
- ^ Canby, Vincent (July 14, 1978). "Film: More 'Bad News Bears'". The New York Times. C15.
- ^ "Picture Reviews: The Bad News Bears Go To Japan". Variety. June 14, 1978. 21.
- ^ Siskel, Gene (July 12, 1978). "Little pitchers accept large mouths in 'Bears' No. 3". Chicago Tribune. Section iii, p. 6.
- ^ Gross, Linda (June 23, 1978). "Bad News Bears Go to Bat in Japan". Los Angeles Times. Part 4, p. 20.
- ^ Arnold, Gary (June 21, 1978). "Unbearable 'Bears'". The Washington Post. B13.
- ^ ""The Bears" Score Again. (advertising)". Variety. June 7, 1978. p. 24.
- ^ "The Bad News Bears Go To Japan - Details". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Found. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
- ^ "By Winners Database". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on August sixteen, 2007. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
- ^ "STINKERS Election EXPANSION Projection: 1978". The Stinkers. Archived from the original on May 27, 2007. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
External links [edit]
- The Bad News Bears Become to Japan at IMDb
- The Bad News Bears Go to Japan at the TCM Motion picture Database
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